davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
habor dnqnirrr.
SATURDAY, July 16, 1887.

EDITORIAL ROOMS:
ISis Arapahoe Street, Rooms and 8.
PRINTING, PUBLISHING AND JOB
PRINTING DEPARTMENTS :-l5l8 Arap-
ahoe Street, First Floor, South side)
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
A PLATFORM.

arity covereth a multitude Of sins.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
London Notes.

JoEDos, septsmbu l.-Aiter the
debate on the proclamation this even.
lng an informal conference was held
between the Paruellites and the
English home rulers, and Asssrs.
Conybeare and Philip Stanhope
offered TO join Messrs. Dillon and
0'Brlen In addressing the meeting OF
the Enbis branch OF the league. Iney
say they will not n nch from arrest.
Hon. ii. y. Northcote has resigned
the Office OF 1urveyor general OF ordi.
nance In Consequence Of this recon-.
mendations .made by the War Once
affecting tho organization OF bis DO.
pAitment.
Mr.. Chamberlain does not expect
10 leave for America till the middle
~ November. He will addrem q
Unionls, gathering in London Just
prior 10 his departure.
The Marquis OF Salisbury will 70.
main q, the chalet Cecil. .lior which he
hst jusl departed, III this end a the
autumn. The Marchionoss and her
family have been thero several weeks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
Inssne Asylsm - state usiversify.
larEoflL 10 THH lRpnsII

KSsIy.LLE, TENN, septaubsr L.
The Asylum Board nss no, yei an.
nouucsd Its deciSion In tne Fite Camp
bell case. II is said this eyenirg that
the board will hear iurthet testimony
tomorrow and recall some xIlnesses
on one or two points.
The university opened today. There
are a number Of young msn rom
Memphis IN attendance. The open.
inR was the most ausploiour for years
The number Of Students who enrolled
vss greater than nt any opening day
since 1880. The faculty and friend, Of
tho inltitu,ion arc Jubllan, q the pros
poets. President Dahnsy las taken
our people by Storm. Ho 10 grand
mAl and worker. lie Gays no
wants 100 students from SHELBY coun.
". he will Walt Msmphls al an early
day.
A bloody 6ah, occurred lsdAv be.
tween two oolorsd men at ,he Krox.
vile furniture factory. Tbsrs vas q
woman In the case. Both p,e seriously
hurt, and ono viii most liksly die, ~
hia head vas crushed by "a iron rcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
In the House Of Commons.
Dillon Moves Adjournment TO Direct
Attention 10 the Clare Meeting.
Any Rloodshsd that Resulted Would
BE on the Governments Head.
Balfour Says Dilloh's Speech Wonid
Only Ipiame the People to EVIL.
The uoiioa 10 Adjoura 10 fipnl-
~ Lost--Cabines Crisis 10
Bulgaria Continues-
CnblegraIus,

LEMON, September l.-ln the
House Of Commons this evening MIR,
Dillon, Nationalist, moved to adjourn,
In order to direct attention TO tho pro-
claiming Of meeting ~ nouncsd to
be held at Glare. The proposed meet
ing, he said, was peri, city legitimate
one, and the people would iusist upon
holding H. Any disorder or blood
shed that resulted would te on the
head Of the government. The rack
renting, exierminating, rufllauly land
lords who feared public opinion want.
ed bloodshed. He would tell them
that the meeting would bo held,
whether there was bloodshed or not.
Mr.. Baliour, Chief Secretary for Ire.
land, siid he feared that the speech OF
Mr.. Dillon would mol fail TO have the
evil fec, Of inaAming the people. In
proc,aimipg the Clare meeting. the
Government had only followed the
example OF Earl Spencer, who had In.
variably suppressed public meetings
whenever he thought they would be
likely TO lead TO disturbance. The die.
trio. In which this meeting was IN.
nounced TO be held was the most dis
turbsd district In Ireland, whereby
far the largest proportion Of the sRra-
rian crime was committed. Tho act on
OF the government Was not due 10
pressure iIom the landlords. As 10
! the responsibility Tor what might rot
happen Il the proclamation hhOuld bs
defed, that would not Ttst upon the
Government, which wal actiua
through deslre TO preserve the peace,
but upon thole who advised the pso.
pie 20 iesis, the law. fOheers.l
Mr.. Hsa'y tsked the House TO con.
slder what the proclamation meant.
He said II meant tho etopping Of the
peoples utteranco when their voice
should bs loudly heard. The peoples
only chance during the coming winter
Of getting fair play lay In Their boldly
ass embling in public.
Mr.. T. Robtrtson (LiberaD read
Justice slepheps's dtfinilion OF an
unlawful assembly, and contended
tha, the proposed meeting did not
come within that definition.
Mr.. 7. z. 0'Connor said be consd'
cred that the proclamation simply ,
meant that the government had pro
claimed war against the lhsh people
The motion TO adjourn was rs seieS
81 TO 81.
Mr.. Balfour, replying TO Mr.. HeAly I
question as To wtai eteps had beer
taken In view of Americas objection
TO receiving pauper Immigrants, said
that the government would allow no
more money for the transportation Of
such pertons during the remainder ol
the year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
nuhe Of Eainbura.

LONDON, September i.-when the
British asel which Ia cruising 10 the
Mediterranean arrived ct Bousis, AL
geris, the tfiisisls Of tina, place went
aboard the nig ship 10 pay their 70.
spec Q 10 the Duke Of Il inbursh, Ad.
miral Of iht fqusdron. They we're In.
formed that the Duke was Ia bed, snd
retired without having seen him. The
French pres Ia iuriou, AZ the way the
Cffielala wtre treated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
DIX. M'DOsALD SUICIDES.
He Dies An the LawrsnccbarE Jaii-
A sensntion.
IsrIoILL TO rHr irrrAL.l


NAsnyILLs, TKSs., septamber L.
DR.. McDJnad, who was arrested and
taken 10 Lswrenoeburg Trssdsy on a
charge Of obtaining money under
false pre;enses, suioided Ia jail this
morning by taking morphine.
Today w. II. Smi n swofe cut three
warrants against s. ID. Oastsn, charg-
Ing him with the abduction Of Eva
Smith. for the purpo5e Of prostitution.
rape, and with dtfling q female. Eva
smi h is tho wife Of w. " Smith.
When ten years ol sge she Ess adopted
by Cassen. 6lnith charges tina, when
twelve years OF sge Ga, ten iorced her
TO aubmit 10 him, aud sinoa hat time
up 10 her m lrrlage bad lived with her.
lie also charger that he forced her TO
tubmit TO him about sl1 weeks ago,
and charges tba. he adopted her for
the puipOte Of prostitution. Cssten
was arTested this ailernoons The case
will be inyesiiRated tomprroN. He
denies the charges. Smith says hls
arrest was for the purpofe Of getting
him on, Of the way.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
GIOhgIA COsyICS.
Their BrutsI Treatment No the
Hands of Lessees.


ATLANTA, Ca. September l.-Gov.
Gordon has received Information from
Dodge county Of a case Of brutality 10
tue conyiets In Dtgtess camp, which
has been upearthed by tho Dodge
county grand Jury. AZ that camp,
where fIly conylels arc worked, the
superlntendenra namo Ia Bryant.
One Of the convlcs was maJo 10 work
by the FIRE. lie complained ci being
sick, bat with the lssh Bryant com
PEELED bin 10 keen Al work, until Al
last the convict fell dead nj his feet.
The gfaLd Jury indicted Bryant ilr
murder, but he heard OF II and escaped
into Alabama Tho olher conylc,s
were EQUALLY badly treated. Another
case was that oi q be.ro who escaptd
from ths camp. Tie msnagers sup.
posed that he would make his fnoapa
by the rAilroad, and . guard went 10
Intercept him, Tho gnsrd vent 10 a
cut below The station where there bad
been an old mill. After como time
they heard the olanking Of chains and
kfeW that the negro was ccmlng. The
negro came In sight aud Was shot
dead. Tho guard taid hO halted the
negro hnd he ran. This statement
vas controytr,ed By tho fact that
every shot vas fred from the iiont
into tho negr1s bTsat.
rnE 0ovHR on As COURT.
ATLANTA, Ca, September l.-Gov.
Gordon, aided by Attorney General
Alde e0n, sat ~ court today IL hosr
the case fgi'nst cerlsin convict le,aecs
ne 20 whether their leases should no,
be tnnulled. Ths lcssoet' al'orhey
made the point that the Governor,
having beeu at one time lesieo him.
sell, aud still on the bond Of lsssos,
could not hear the case. Under al.
vice Of the Attorney General, the Gov.
srnor held that he had tho right 10
hear II. Testimony as 60 Cfuel,leh
piactleed up1n convicis MS then
given, and tnc court adjourned mil
next Thunday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
Crown Prime, san Is London

LONDON, September l.-rbc Crown
Prince is still In London. The wealth.
er 10 stormy, aud DR.. MacKspse fears
that tea sicknes, In orotsing the chsa.
mel would sfiec, tho PIincs's throa, 10.
jurioutly. The doctor Is gIsilaed At the
fleet oi the Wait 10 the highlAndn, tho
Princes health being excellent, tho
vocal fatigue much lees ard tho ca
tarrhal staokB not % eeyeFe. Dr.
Hoyall will accompany the Prince TO
the Tyrol.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

teris,tion Of the Princess throat no
fresh development Of the swelling
previously existent has occurred, bot
Us return is not improbable. This
would retard the Princess recovery, al
though not in itself appearing serlou,
The avoidance Of cold, damp air will
for some time to come TO the moet i'm
portant prophy lact c measure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
BULGARIA.
Cabinet Crisis COO iiaaes 90 Ra,sla's
pFopessI.

souA, September l.-Phnco Ferdl.
nand presided al q oouuoil held today
10 oonsider the P0rts'0 ofBeial uolGca.
tiOn that Turkey has atssnted. % the
Russian proposal TO send Gen. Ern.
roth on q special mission 10 Bulgaria.
The Cabinet oritls continues, hat II Ia
believed thst NJ. stambulon will be
abls tomorrow 10 announce dehAntly
lie formation Of a Cabinet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
TIiE d0vHR on Az CouHT,
{ h'ef of reiise Discbs'grd.
laFnoiAL ro IN. .....I

CHATTANOOGA, TESS., September l.
TIE Police Commissioner q Chat
tanooga mo. In secret session tonight
and discharged Chlei Allen aud Of,
Tered Tom Howard hia place. Hosafd
has not decided 70 accept tho position,
Ohiei Allen has been q very unpopn'
lar oiiicsr. This action whs taken b..
cause he shot At a man = few day7 ago,
who,havlDg bee lme involved in difi
Guilty and struck on tho head With .
brick In Aliens pre,ence, vsg running
from his adversary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
For On. nsnsnt ofC,,ai,or..

BAN FRAScIsco, CAL., September L.
The talo Of 5000 tons Of whea. ior the
benefit Of the creditors OF the recent
bull operators, Dfesbach a R)senieid,
occur d on the Produce ExchaDge
this afternoon. Tho frat tale, OF 100
tors, vas made ~ 81 23t Der Genital I;
Tho tuocs ejing 800 tons cod down 10
29ic, alter which the prios rose quick.
lyto 2jc, and the hnRl eales wfrs made
AZ &c. Tho prices obtained wero con.
tidtIably higher than had bpen deemed
possiblo. Wheat, oellsr 1857, 10 u 22i
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
sEnu any.
fbe Grove Princes Physician
Agrees win Dr. Mackenzie.

etN's WIN oNs nhse'ass's
BnRLis, September 1.-The Rsloha
Abze'geI announees that Dr. Wegner,
the Grown Phnce's body phy'lcian,
agrees With Dr. MacKerz.r's opilion
regarding the Grown Piibos'a mal'dy.
The Grown Prince has la'ely made
good progress toward reo)ver. His
general health IL excellent, bat he siill
suHep from bo,fsens'B, ~ on several
parts Of the larynx there has erltted
Tor eotne munths past tendency TO-
ward congestion. Since the last eau
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02
MoRKuH1p XVII a.. D., M,

MoREuHAD, KY-In the Rowan Or.
cult Court mere today, Pigma1 and
Perry, charged with the murder a
Craig Iolliyor, we're acquitted after
tEo nours' dellberatlon by the Jury.
Everything at morehsad ~ quiet and
no danger 10 spprehended from an out.
bresk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-24

silver Stnte:--General J. h. KittrelI.
formerly Attorn"y-Gcneral o! Nevada,
now District = Attorney of Stanislaus
equity, California, is i'll at Modesto,
AMI don' ts age entertained of his re-
cateFS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-24

Aaron a. Sargent died at his home in
San Francisco during the afternoon of
august II, 1887. A. A. Sargent was
Torn at Newburyport, Mass. Sept.
- 1927 ana was apprenticed in book
and job printing establishment. He
utilized the intervals of his employ
:ncut il study and soon became pro-
tcicnL scholar. lie acquired a taste
iol journalism and was given position
ns reporter III Congress and duty in
j. Il and 1913. At the outbreak Of the
gold fever" in 1919 he went to Cali
to:la and settled at Nevada in that
late. There he established the "Ncva-
ia Journal" and at the same time was
Interested in gold mining. His aspir-
il, nature led linn to tue study of law
,,.I he Was admitted to the bur in 1854.
IL 1915 lie was made District Attor-
iey of Nevada c0unty California, and
from that time devoted much attention
- political affairs. In 1859 he was hon.
octd with the dcgree OF NJ. A. bestowed
ny the College of California. Iu poll
ties he WIS at first whig and upon
:nc lisinteBration Of that party joined
TIC Republicans. III 1860 he was sent
ns IL delegate to the convention that
nominated Abraham Lincoln for the
PtcaiLency and in 1861 WAS chosen 20
Represent his district in the 37th Con-
Gtcs5. lie soon attracted attention
iucrc and introduced bill which led to
the building Of the Central Pacific Rail-
road. After tha expiration OF his term
llo declined IL reelection and devoted
himself to his law business. In 1869
aud 1871 he WAS again sent to Congress
nmd whilst serving his last term was
elected TO the United Stutcs Senate. In
1913 he took his seat but resigned it in
tjIJ. In 1882 lie was mentioned as
probable Secretary of the Interior but
>:As sent to represent the United States
IN berlin. He served acceptnbly until
tho controversy about the exclusion Of
AMERICAN products arose in Germ any
,.ul III consequence Of this resigned his
commission. He returned to the United
i.tn;cs IN the summer Of 1884. He was
I.oat prominent iy mentioned rs success
hor to Senator Farley Lut he was not
CHOSEN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-08-24

Reno Gnzctte:-Tt Is believed by the
State Board OF Education That the atten-
dance at the State University this year
will be much larger than heretofore.
Application for admission thereto has
leen made Ivy prospective pupils from
nearly every part of the State. If the
friends of education throughout the
Etute will now encourage tue home
training of Nevada children, under
Ohio's former educational leader and
s,rhoolmNster General, the University
viii become model institution.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-24
Wife Beating.

Tae last Grand Jury OF PniladeIphia
county IL its report 10 me court used
this language
" \ iatee numoer of cases Of unprovoked
assault and battery came before US Iuc!u-
ded IN This category were number of wife
beateTS. We are OF the opinion that when A
uan becomes degraded enough 10 beat his
vile, our present mode OF punishment is Of
DO avail, and We heartily recommend the 9
adjustment Of the whipping post for such
offences %
In this brief presentmeut is stated and
answered one of the Oftenest made ar
gumeu.s against the establishment of
The whipping post. We often hear that
When once ? man has passed the ordeal
Oi the whipping post he is so thorough
ly huml!iated and degraded that there
IS no hope OF his becoming better and he
can only grow worse that he will
never be able 10 ,lft his head among
honorable men and therefore one of the
aims ~ the aw-reformatiOn-is de
.eated.
As a means Of punishment for ordin-
airy offsnses the whipping post is Ger
tainly out of place in this year Of grace
1851. Once il was prevalent in many
places. but a perhaps OyeT-rsfned s-uti-
ment wiped il from the law books Of
most States and il is only within the
past few years that It has again found
It's way into the statue books OF a few
States. While wife beating IS an
offense Of which the law takes cOguiZ
ance, The officers 9f the law seem 10
regard II with a good deal Of lsnieucy.
Ia!s no doubt arises from the barbar-
Gus old English Law which allowed \
man TO chasiise his wife with a crab
stick, provided its thickness did nos sx-
ceed that of his thumb. The wife Is
regarded as piece OF property which
the husband may beat aud malLreat.
without being called TOO stuctly 10 ac-
count. Il is this very tact, perhaps.
that often leads drunken or brutal men
10 Indulge in the luxury of wife beating.
To allege, as is often done, that TO
whip man publicly is 10 degrade him,
seems the weakest of arguments. TIE
man who beats his wife is a degraded
creature TO start with, and to whip him
III turn cannot add a deeper degree OF
degradation. The ouly thing that re.
mains is 10 mete out to him a dose o.
The same corrective. II he is sensible
70 the disgrace it carries with it he will
refrain from practicing il himself. -
Lancaster NetC Era.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-24

a REPORTER foI the New York
World had a lengthy interview one day
last week with Cardinal Gibbons, who
lately returned from his European tour.
at his residence 10 Baltimore. Cardinal
Gibbons is aGalive of Baltimore Gad is
a patriot ia the brOadest meaning OF
that term. IL the course Of the inter-
view he said
Il wish TO express my heartfelt thanks
Tor the kinu reception that was given me
last Tuesday. II did my heart good as saw
Through The long line Of knights the banner
OF our religion and the banner of our
county. ] always wish 10 see those two
Hays lovingly entwined, for no one can be
faithful 20 God without being faithful 70 his
country Render unto Cesar the things
which are CHsGr's and 10 God the things
which are Gods As We an have share
In the blessings OF the Republic so should
we all take al active and loyal part in up-
holding the commonwealth, which gives iib-
erty without license and wieIds authority
without dtspotism. The man that would
eEdeavor to undermine the laws and Insti-
tutions Of bis country deserves the Gate OF
those who laid rrotaue hand, on the ark
OF the Lord. There are some misguided
men In our country thank God, hey are
very few-who are Appropriately called
Anarchists aud NihiIists. They are so in
fatuated. not to say uugssteful to their
country, that, Ike Samson, they would faio
pull do@n the constitutional temple which
shelters them. even though they snould per
ish IN the ruins. May Almighty God, by
whom rulers reign and lawglvers decree
lust thirgs, preserve our country for the
Peace and prosperity Of our generation and
for the happiness OF countless peoples yet
unborn"
lhis reference 20 Nibiiists may perhaps
be considered as particularly significant in
view OF Dr. McGlyn's recent and not un.
fayororable expressions concerning them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-24

On FRIDAY last Governor Beaver
disposed of nineteen bills being all not
previously acted On which we're passed
by the Legislature. He disapproved of
sixteen of the number and signed three.
All Of the vetoed bills, but one. smbrac-
ed appropriations TO charitable iEstitu-
tions nearly all of which are located in
Philadelphia aud Plttsburg. the Mercy
Hospital TO which S35, 600 was aplrgpri-
ated and s.. Frauciscus HospIJaI IN
which ), 600 was given, being the two
Plttsblrg charities TIA. suffered trough
the mysterious failure Of George Haudv
smith, President Of the STATE Senate 20
sign the Revenue bill, thereby defeat
ing that important measure. Including
tie bill vetoed some days ago Which
appropriated about $500, 900 for the
erection of lrs p-oof library building
and patching up ,hs present c lp!toI.
which was pet measure OF the Cover
nor and which he would have quickly
signed It George Handy Smith had not
knocked the stuff,ng on. of tbs Revenue
bill, and The bill making an appropr.a-
tion Of $3.50, 900 for the purchase by the
State OF the Philadelphia House OF
Refuge, which ought never 10 have been
passed, Tie aggregate sum Of apyIopri-
ations vetoed amounts TO about two
millions OF dollars. II is difficult TO
realize The embarrassment that many Of
the charitable institutions throughout
the safe will have to undergo.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-24

THERE were more kings and queens.
princes and priucvsses in London on
Tuesday last .hau weIe ever before seen
In European city, the occasion being
The celebration of the ftlieth anniyers-
airy of Queen Vic.oria's accession TO
the throne OF the United Kingdom.
The New York WOrld of that date in
referring TO tue event, says: There will.
perhaps, be enough titles in the process
Ion IL London 70 day, If printed in a
single line, TO stretch over the whole
distance Of the route. Possibly the
civilized world will never see apothsr
such an exhibition Of royalty and titular
rank In general, since il al belongs 10
al order Of things thar is joining the
other barbarisms of the p4st-for it is a
barbarism, however its true nature NAV
be concealed by glare aud glitter and
traditional luhuenccs- Every court of
Europe will be represented, and some
OF them uumcrouSly. Tue exposition
Is DOT one that is calculated to stand
We'll The bright iichl of mo lern thought
The question will be asked by Thousands
OF spectators as TO what is The real
meaning OF this fictitious elevation Of
average or less than average brain and
ot greatly less than average usefulness
In The world. The answer viii mot ha
IN accordance with the desires of those
engaged IN The show.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-24

THE DEMAGOGUEs' OPPORTUNITY.
The furry over the battle flags afforded
an opportunity for demagogues To come
10 the front, which they were not slow
20 improve. The plan suggested by a
Republican Adjutant General. and FIRST
approved and afterwards vetoed by A
Democratic President, was a foolish
one, but not one result of the war
would have been lost if it had been car
ned out. Slavery and Secession are as
dead as the oldest of the PhaTaOhs.
There are no stancheT UniOnists 70 day
ihaE the men who fought 20 destroy the
Union. The retention of the tasteTed
banners of the Lost Cause Is ro more
necessary 70 symbOloZe the triumph of
the UoiOu THAI is the prsservat ion Of the
captured British cannon necessary To
certify the fact that Independence was
secured IN the Revolution.
But no sooner vas the needless and
unlawtu! proposition made than All he
Traders IN patriotism began 10 magnify
lts Importance and distOrt lis siguifi
c2hce Tor purely political and selfish
reasons. Although 40 Southern official
Las asked Tor the flags, and no one
wants them unless they can be freely
rendered, the order was treated as =
suIIeldeT 70 the re6els''-a word that
ths magma. .imOus Grant refrainsd from
using IN ms history. The great body of
Ohloh soldiers naturally felt tia. the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-06-24

THE late disastrous results u the
Spectators in coffee in New York and
in whea, in Chicago, which 50 complete
iy fatteued out the gamblers IL those
two important articles Of commerce, in
duces the Philadelphia Ledger 20 make
the following plain and pertinent obser-
va..ous 1t is worth while, again, 10
10 refer TO how the Old common law
punished all combinations TO RAISE
The price Of provisions" and some OF
them with great severity twenty days
Imprisonment on bread and water for
the first offense. punishment in the pill
lery for the second offense, aud for the
third offsnse The penalty was the loss of
one ear and perpetual infamy. That is
the way business men of the New
York and Chicago coffee and wheat
stamp were considered and treated but
few years ago"